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Show Mountain Biking? We Do It! It's that simple. With lines like Fat Chance, Fisher, Marin, Ibis, Bianchi, Mountain Goat, Slingshot, Salsa, Bontrager and Haro all under one roof, you spend more time test-riding and less time driving from shop to shop. Knowledge & Prices Find someone who rides or races a mountain bike and ask about us. Parts & Accessories We've got lot~ of them. Not just bread-and-butter Shimano, but track stuff like Cook Bros., Bullseye, WTB, Salsa, exotic wheelgoods and a wall full of knobby tires. Repairs? We do them right!! And usually overnight. Need a wheel built today or a quick tune before a trip to the desert? Give us a call. We don't hire salesmen. Everyone who works here is a mechanic. We love bikes and the people who ride them. Wild Rose 702 Third Ave. 533-8671 It's that simple. December concerts at Great Salt Lake Guitar Co. Kate MacLeod is in concert Dec. 3 Two concerts by fine local artists are scheduled at the Great Salt Lake Guitar Co., 362 W. Center, Provo. Kate MacLeod and Willow Valley Trio share the bill Dec. 3; Gael & Tom Shults present their evening of Celtic music Dec. 17. Concerts begin a 7:30p.m., admission is $7 in advance, $8 at the door; $1 for students and lAMA members. For information or advance ticket sales, callBOl/375-4435. Kate Macleod Long considered an acoustic music treasure, MacLeod is a prolific and gifted song writer. As well, her performances draw from a deep well of musical experience in folk, Celtic and bluegrass styles. Her command of the guitar and fiddle, together with a clear, stylish voice, combine in a seemingly effortless way. Her songs reach back to traditional times, or may deal with contemporary themes. Always, however, relying on a strength of image and melody that makes her songs truly memorable. MacLeod, originally from the Washington, D.C. area, has lived in Utah for more than 10 years. She studied at The Violin Making School at Prier Music, where she now teaches drafting. Her skills in rendering on paper the dimensions of valuable instruments landed her the assignment some years back to draft templates of certain violin masterpieces held by the U.S. Library of Congress. Her own musical journeys took her through a number of mem.orable banqs that played throughout the Mountain West. Eventually, her own writing and solo performing took over, and while she does not perform a great deal, periodic gigs at Crompton's, as well as guest opener for national acts, have earned her a loyal following. Now preparing for a recording project, Willow Valley Trio 6 Intermountain Acoustic Musician, December 1993 |